davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1887-03-04
HOW BoHLE WAS BuTcHERgp.

New YORK, Feb 17.-Edward Unger. on
trial for the murder of Louis Bohle, whose
body he cut up, packed in trunk and sen,
by express to Baltimore, gave his testimony
to-day He said:
He and Bohle quarrcled because they did no,
succeed III making arrangements for partner
snip. Bohle accused him of cheating in the sale
OF sausage castings. Bohle broodea over II. and
on on the 1s night OF Jan 20. when Unser's boy went
out, Unger was writing or reading Bohle eat
still and muttered until Unger got mad, got ur
and and poked s the fire Bohle sat on the sofa
Witness said: Don't YOU cali me that
ana put his hand on Bobtea head Bohle struck
him in the neck pnger struck at him with the
poker and Bohle grabbed a big butcher knife or
the table aad made rush. Unger grabbed the
latamer from tool box near him and struak
lohle as be came on, UnRer's hand was cut by
fall. He struck Bohle twice and Bohle fell
back on the sofa. Un@er saw that he was dead
he pulled out tho s-.tee, put Bohle behind /,
and wiped the blpsd of the sofa
Then the story of how he cut IA ashe re.
mains, packed them in q tsuak and hipped
them away wastqia il It's minutest details
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1887-03-04

In China the ancestral home OF the
family of Confucins, built about coo
B. c., and continuously occupied ever
since by successive generations oftkat
family for twenty-five hundred years,
was in excellent condition until few
months ago, when it was destroyed by
fire. 1t is doubtful whether there is IN
Europe, Africa or western Asia a sin.
gle building erected before the Chris.
tian era which has been continuously
occupied since that time, or is SO vet
preserved as to be now ft Tor occu
pancy for it's original purpose or. any
other.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1887-03-04
GENERAL NEWS NOTES.
Senator. ON the Pas. Business.

Senator Cullom-I do not see how, under
the law, senator's and congressman can ac-
cept them. l returned my pass as soon as
the bill passed.
Senator Platt-The bill clearly prohibits
discriminate On in passengers as well as in
freights on all lines from one state to
another. 1t is discrimination to issue
passes.
Senator Wilson OF Iowa-Since I have
been member OF the senate have not
accepted pass. rwould voluntarily sur
render them and not put conductors on
railroad trains to the trouble OF taking
them up as undoubtedly 1t would be their
duty to do.
Senator spooner-I have always trav-
eled on passes. I do not think any less
OF myself Tor having done SO. Since have
been in the senate, however, l have paid
my fare on railroads more than formerly;
not from principle, but for convenience,
because wanted to ride on limited cx.
press trains, and on those trains they will
not accept passes. Under the bill, as l
understand it, the railroads have no right
to issue passes. Hereafter, shall accept
none except on roads in my own state.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1887-03-04
HOUSE
In the house the following bills were intro
lucai.

In the house the following bills were intro.
duced:
BY the judiciary committee to provide for the
compilation, publication and distribution of the
laws of the territory By Williams to enable
towns and cities to change the names, number
and boundaries of wards. BY Shook, provid,
for the levy and collection of taxes upon tn,
property of railroad companies in the territory
by Ward to provide for the issuing of bond.
for additional buildings and improve
ments for the insane asylum at Yank.
tun, and to appropriate morey therefor
By Moore. to require county commissioners tt
fix he salarles of sauried county officers at thei
regular meeting In October. By Bidlakp, to ere.
ate new subdivision Of the Third judicial dis.
trlct.
Following house bills passed:
To provide for the maintenance and extension
OF the Speartish Normal school. Providing funds
for the construction OF n dormitory and wing fol
the university at Vermillion. To repeal chapter
50 of the Laws of 1855 tchange of venue In pre-.
limtnary examinations. To provide for the re.
location of county seats In cases where they
have been located by vote of less than two.
thirds OF all the electors voting. Establishing
territorial university at Aberdeen.
In committee of the whole, Pruitt's bill re-
lating to the redemption of land sold fol
taxes was ordered favornbly reported; also
the bill relating to the vacation of towr
p!ats; also the bill providing for term o,
the territorial supreme court at Redlield
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1887-03-04
BISMARCK, Special Telegram, Feb. 25.-I,
the council the following bills were intro

duCed.
By Dodge, to make appropriations for tho
maintenance of the North Dakota Hospital TO;
the Insane, appropriating $l53,ooO BY Dodge
providing for the retundng OF outstanding in.
debtedness of school boards. By Wells, amend.
Ing section A, chapter u, Political Code, for re.
districtinc counties into commissioner districts
BY McCumber providing an allowance to JUS.
tices OF the supreme court for travelling ex.
penses. By Galloway. to locate and sustain
normal school department at Tower City. uppro
priating $4,000. BY GriEsbv. concerning In.
sl'rance companies and authorizing the terrific.
rial auditor to sue for and collect penalties fo
doing business without compliance with the
laws of the territory. BY Ericsson, to amend
section !, chapter 80. Laws of 1855, amending
section 3, chapter 27. OF the Penal Code
Council Bills Passed-Relating to township
assessors; relating to building and loan assoca.
ttons; for the protection of game birds; except.
ing bank deposits from limitation of debts o
private corporations; authorizing the construc
tion OF bridges over navigable rivers in certatt
places tthe Grand Forks bilN. The house bill
pissed for the assessment AMI taxa ton of tele
graph companies.
Adjourned
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1887-03-04

Griggs and Bnrnes counties to fund theh
school indebtedness the house again wenl
,n,o committee Of the whole and recon-,
mended to pass the bill making an pppro.
lhe University Of Central Dakota to b.
located MT Aberdeen; nlso The house bill
construction OF a dorn,itory and wing TO ths
university ut ycrmillion: also The house bill
appropriattng S25. 600 for the extension and
maintenance OF the normal school at Spear.
ash; also the housc bill relating to trtnls IL
Justices courts, Tho house had under dis
cussion the bill to prohibit traific IN obscene
literature when 1t adjourned
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1887-03-04

Gov. Church sent in the names Of
Alex Griggs of Grand Forks, Abe
Boynton of Lennox and N. T.. Smith
Of Huron to be railroad commission.
ers.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1887-03-04

Gev. Charles w. Ward. Formerly of Win,
ona, Shoots His Wife and Himself Per.
haps Fatally. and Tries to XIII His Little
Daughter
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1887-03-04
Hane@l Hfr,,~

MnSauKEr. specla, 2a-
Edward Giese, We ~nhent
and grooeryman, hi Elt
to-day IN q fit OF tel
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1887-03-04

p. T. Barnum, whose nomination for
president by the Prohibitionists in 1883
is not unlikely, declares that he does not
think the prohibition issue should be made
one Tor the formation OF third party for
he does not think it can be made success
fp1
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-10-08

The TELLER SAYS HIS RELATIVES LED HIM INTO
II AND GAVE lin NOTHING.

The TELLER SAYS HIS RELATIVES LED HIM INTO
IT AND GAVE HIN NOTHING.
No further arrests made yesterday in tho
conspiracy TO rob tho Fulton Bank. In Brooklyn by
tho paying teller and depos.tors A. Ii. Smell,
tho teller Edward Fowler and Ward A. Hepburn,
the three men arrested, arraigncd before Police
Justice Walsh. and after pleading mot guilty. their
examination deferred until Tuesday. President
Hazard said yesterday that the total loss was
81, ga o. and IL was drawn out on bogus checks
signed by Edward Fowler, ward A. Hepburn, X. IL.
Johnson & Co, ati c. II. Kcyes. ard Mr Smell HIM
sell took $41e - aud put in his check for the sum-
Tho way tho facts were discovered was this Some
ono asked how Fowlers credit stood, and then Mr..
Hazard mado an examination week ago. He did
not think his discoveries amounted TO much until he
noticed that Mr.. SHell had number OF checks on
his desk. When asked about them Smell said he
cashcd them for women who often went to the bahk
This looked suspicious, and Mr.. Hazard made closer
inquiry. resulting I'm the discovery of all the facts and
then Mr. smell confessed He said Fowler, who is
related to him. led him into It. Fowler was pro-
noting tho sale OF fuel cartridges cOnrivance for
burning kerosene In stoves, and he believed at lnere
was a fortune in the business To push 1t be took
advantage OF his relation to Smell TO borrow money
from tho bank without security Smell Is unuer
$1,000 bonds. Hepburn and Johnson are said to
have been Interested with Fowler I'm his business 80
FAR a. IS known, Smell has not profted by tho draw
ing Of the money from the bank, but 1t Is believed
iha he was a silent partner in Fowlers business
buxom. rel-cheekd young woman sat In Room
No 35. Mercantile Exchange, yesterday, deeply In
merscd in a volume OF She" and waiting for her
cmployer. Ward A. Hepburn. 10 turn up. inc once
has been used for five months by Mr.. Hepburn. Inc
door bore the legend - Hepburn q Blyth commission
Merchants ETC." The young woman dld not Sgcn I'm
burn would probably not be at the on. dnrnE me
dav at auy rate. She said she had been with nir.
IIrrbuIn about two Ponths. Shc never saw Mt
i,lytb and never heard him mentioned; She didn't
know whether thero was such a man Mr.. liepoutn
a. cnmniesion business for merchants In the south
and West. IIc dealt in California products lyeS ex+
tracts salmon etc Mr.. Hepburn was formerly AT
I9s 1ian'ber>-sf and his carls bore the firm
nam ot D. L. Beck Il sons. OF california. a. ms
partners Tho young woman sad tha' many ~, ,i,I %v
camo 10 see him on business, ahlV"B 'Hcm 'Ni' h'"
Ter who was frequent VISITOR.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-10-08
Nnr ASSISTING THE GORMAN RING.

AZ EMPHATIC DENtAL FROM MIR. EIklNS
The Baltimore sun recently asserted that :. H. Eihns
and Colonel X. g. Ingcrsoll were assisting what IL
known ~ the German ring In Maryl md in Its desperate
sruglc 10 retain its grip that state. This statement
has been copied and commented upon In The Ner YORK
Times and The Ercning Post Mr. Ekins is In New YORK
for a day or two. having over from Deer Park lie
said Yesterday in the most emphatic terms that the
report OF his interference the interest Of the German
machine Is absolutely false ana without foundation
never have said anything that could he construed into
such sympathy or support Of the Democratic machine III
MARYLAND" he added. The statement that favored
the German ring ~ called, Is without the slightest
foundation I'm TRUTH and Is wholly false and untrue
am not taking any active interest IN politics IN Maryland
or elsewhere because of the large business burden that
IL resting my shoulders
The story that Mr. Elkins taNo ored the German ticket
may have come from the connection Of Ex-Governor
AMI ex senator Whytc, the Democratic candidate Tor
Attorney General attorney FOR the railroads III which
Mr. Eikins is a heavy investor. Governor Whyie ana
Senator German have been bitter enemies Tor three OF
four years ur Whytc Is also antagonlstic TO the Al
minstration which Senator German Is supporting lhc
nomination of Governor Whytc for such position as
Attorney General was somewhat OF surprise III was
made t Senator ornans dictatiOn, probably To glVo
weight 10 the ticket because of Mr. Wlyt"s strength
and prohty. TO nc generally unictstOOu
as a mere device OF Mr.. Go man to save himself
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-10-08
JAIL BREAKERS BETRAYED IN THE ACT

CoNFRONTED WITH TIE JAILER AND A BIG RE-
voLVER-Too MUCH CONFIDENCE IN A NEGRO
Jonn Lyons James Braiy and Arthur Birdsall prison
ers IN tho westchester County Jail. White Plains
maie bold attempt to gain their liberty Thursday
night Lyons and Brad, notorious horse thieves and
Brdsall Is awaiting trial charge Of killing man at
the ne " aqucduct Lyons and his confcderates were
oetrayci by negro who Is also prisoner in the jail
Ihey took the negro into their confidence assigned
Dim 10 drug the turnkey for the purpose of getting
session OF the keys of the prisoners cells Several days
instructed the negro 10 pretend to ont his part
Eleven O'Clock on Thursday nght the time fixed by
Lyons for the intended escape At that hour, when
everything in the prison was quiet graveyard,
Jaer Schrnier in his stocking feet started to enter tho
lower corridor OF the prison. Meantime Lyons and his
companions had been assured by the negro that every
thing was all right The clicking Of tho jaers key in
the lock OF the large iron door leading the prison
startled Lyons. who said to the "wha is that 7"
The negro replied that he merely trying the key in
the lock TO sec IL 1t worked.
The jaIler hid under stairway AMI signalled the
negro to 90 ahead and unlock the cells of Lyons Brady
and Birdsall all the upper tier Lyons at once
stepped ont OF his cell and while descending the stairs
was confronted by the ailer. who thrust revolver
der his at the same time saying: Lyons am on
to you; throw up your hands" TO this Lyons replied
THAT niger has betrayed me-" Brady and Brdsal,
who were following Lyons. returned to their cells on
seeing the trap Lyons had fallen into. Lyons had fine
steel about fsot long in his possesssn on being
ed back 70 his cell he turned over the ailer three
more saws which he had concealed under mattress.
Lyons closely watched during the night nd hurried
oil sing Sing early yesterday morning He is
fenced 10 three years for horse stealing lie had tried
bis the iron bar of window in the southwest
OF the Jail. the bar being sawed almost completely
through. He dill this work on Wednesday. Brady and
Brisal will be tried in the oyer and Terminer next
week
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-10-08
uyIoy Ex.rRIsoXERs Of var oy rEysI0NS

UNION EX-PRISONERS or VAR oN PENSIONS
WoECHsIER Mass. oct The Nsw England sur
vivors OF sOuthern military prisons hell their annual
neetn. here this morning II tho largest and most
enthusiastic since the society wasOrganZedand Included
vciorans from every State in New-England officers
we're chosen as foiows: Prcsiient, Charles VI smith,
OF Worcester; vceprcs sllont. IT, T. Dudley OF Wlkln-
sonville: secretary AMI irea'urcr, william JUDD OF
Fltchbnrg; chaplain A. T.. searns. OF Worcester; cr-
ecmtve committee, Edward Lindsey. Albert Mason ami
Dr r. Shtnuahan. IL was vOtOd the sense OF the
association that the sunefings OF the Union
prisoner, OF and tho diseases contracted whic IN
prison should be gniLcd by Congress and that 5
association udor SC tns action taken by the N@ton
Association Of UJion Prisoners OF " Ar ana OF Tue
National Encampiuen the Grand Army OF the RcDub-
lie reference pensions that each member OF mo
New England As ocation report ms vote 10 INC Tos1 s
which lie Is a member and ask their influence
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-10-08
ATrAcHIAG rHE BEOOME COUNTY ross

DaPUIY-CoLLEcr0R DAyI,'s USE OF OFFICIAL
PowlK CONDl MNFp BY DEMOCRATS.
BINGHANroN, oct : tSpcc"Ii.-Iho anu-Davi- Dem
ocrais Of Eroome County to-day issued manifesto CIV
lug All account OF Dayiss manipulation OF the recent
county convention and tho primaries preceding H. nam
ing his heoers all Custom House aud Treasury depart
In.ut ocsl, The mantle 20 condemns the en>rc gang
In the strongest language. gives Mr.. DaNiss connec
ton vita ale 10 Government ~ the site for tho
pro posed Federal building, charge. him with criminal
action in this matter. and calls for his oyethfo" mo
document 4, signed by four Democratic ex-Mayors OF
HinghaintOn. the only Democratic County Judge ever
elected, Democratic cay Attorney, some hitceh
Aldermen and The present city Recorder and an exile
cOuler half dozen and about seycntynYs or
the Leading most highly .pcctcd Democrats of thc
COUNT. Among others the machine nominees FOR
Assembly County IIcJrIror both Oi whom nave re-
fused 10 run
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-10-08
DROUNING or AZ Old POLITIC4N.

THE BODY OF f. G. QUENEDO. WELL KNOWN IL
BROoKLYV, FOUND AT CoNEY ISLAND.
The body OF Frank G.. Quevedo, er-secreiary OF the
Brooklyn Park Commission found drowned al Consy
Island yesterday. lie about s!Htyfour years Old
and well known In Brooklyn Us father kept public
house in tho lith Ward halt century ago. lie Was
member OF the Board OF Aldermen in ISL. and snbsc-
qucntly when the Smith street line built and or-
tended along the Old Coney Island road Coney Island
was Interested in 1t and managed II for time lie
made home in West tlatbu-h When Prospect PARK
va, laid out, Mr. QlevcdO made secretary OF tho
commission under j. :. T. StranaLn. and remained IN
until Mayor Low refused Ia resppon Mr.. sirans-
President OF the COmmissOn Mr.. tSueycdo then re-
signed.
lie has since been employed Icy the Title and Guaran
COMPANY, but up business months ago from
falling eye,isht lie nt recently spent much oi hi' time
AT Cocy Island and fond of sitting the pier with
old friends II Is thought that he accidentally fell !nto
iI. nceuI. He eft TWO sons anI a daughter.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-10-08
ruE FIGHT FOR HOME RULE
,r ts CARRIED on IN IRELAND.

ro,vx ,yorEsr-INFORMER CALI
fhh ~ nrpRAvIrY-THE TRIAL OF MIR. oDhi.N
NAN Oct. 7.-Ihe inquest in the case OF the
ho't tho shooting by the police at Mitch
Nc""' leland WAS continued to-day Mr.. Nor
te'o"n' on'.sol for the Crown, declared that the
ph!' 70, tho Government. who had testified
wl'ne'' had been insulted by Mr.. Harrington
IN ". .so+ that gentleman had not been reproved
y" t;S conduct by the coroner. lie therefore
W ''.,;ned 10 call any more witnesses
ue.n coroner then called Captain Seagrave, who
nromircnt part in dispensing the crowd ON
W. "" OCCASION of the riotng, and examined MIN
'" =, his knowledge of the affair
~. summons obtained by the Rev. L. ID.
I'm ~" pcan of the Catholic Church at
,c.~hs, town. against Captain Plunlett for tres
'aSs ' for entering the Deans ground and dis
r",.;nc n crowd which had assembled there on
,ra occasion of the tiial of William OBricn,
.as been dismissed by the magistrate ON the
r,ound of irregularity.
collinap. the informer, who is testifying for
,,o Crown in the case against his con.cderatcs
70, The murder of Constable Whclehan, continued
his evidence at Ennis to-day. lie said he diSiiked
work 1t appears from his testimony that his
~ ~ stock in trade was that he murdered Pat"
,enbriIge and had since been welcomed every
where.
uryL1y, Oct. 7.--1he heaing in the
ease of William O'Bricn, who Wa,
summoned for publishing accounts OF
u,ciiugs Of suppressed branches OF the National
League in United Ireiand," has been adjourned
Iending decision OF the appeal TO the superior
Court by the Crown in the case against Lord
Mavor sullivan. who was summoned for the same
offence. Mr. Hcaly, NJ r., Mr., O'Brien's counsel,
appaudcd the magistrates decision, and sad
that the Court had shown itSel ialr-m!nded III
its dspostio Of the case. Mr. O'Bricn was not
present in the court.
The Express" Conservative states that the
magistrate who heard and dismissed the case of
The Government against Lord Ma>O sullivan
for publishing in The Nation" reports of meet
ipgs Of suppressed branches Cf the National
League was fastidious in his Interpretation Of
the law. The paper dcprccatcs yesterdays pro-
cocGings, and charactcrizcs the result as fiascO
The Frecman's journal" prophcsicS a similar
result for al future attempts OF the Government
TO prevent the publication Of reports of National
League meC eCtings.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-10-08
cDUSyJvG THE "COUPOy CRTSHER"

RICHMOND, Va, oct Judge Bond, of the United
States Court to-day rendered decision In the several
coupon cas- before him ia which he makes perpetual In
each preliminary Injunction heretofore granted
The priI clip case Is that OF Cooper and associates
against Ia Connonweaths attorneys, representing
syndicate holding large number Of coupons purchased
In open market Iu this Judge Bond enjons every
common alths atoru ucy in the State from putting the
!, w known As the "Coupon crushcr into effect The
oninion Is elaborate aud Judge Bond charactorizes
tbe legislature Virginia acting In defiance OF the
ITpiird states Government. Tho rules for contempt
AGAINST commemorative attorneys for violating
me order ofere maio will be considered
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-10-08
4 BRoKER SHorLD NAVE EyoUY BETTER
GIviNcA WORTHLESS CHECK rN THE novsr WHERE

GIVING WORTHLESS CHECK II THE HOvsl WHERE
COLONEL DTMiNG WAS SHOT
Mrs Elizabeth l.. sele living at No. West Twenty e
first St. appeared Jefferson Market Court yesterday as
complainant against Walter Lauzcrm1n. age twcntysN,
broker OF No. 80 West Twenty scvcnth-st Lauzernhn
owed Mrs scdel - on August 30 and offered her
check for SO 10 shilngs the National Bank o! Lon
don U.imtc,j In payment She accepted the check and
gave him ~3l 81 In change ON the following day she
presented the check to the Garfield Bank In which she
keeps account In the course OF few days the check
was returned 10 her ~ being worthless.
Lauzcrman is an heir 70 a valuable estate. The cNcct
of the estate 10 is claimed, are j. Seginan AMI VI
OppciLIeincr. Liuzcrmau has an Income OF SlOOOO
from hi- estate When he offered Ms Sclc The check
sad he under the In preston that hc had enough
LETT iu the bank TO cover tho check lie sdd no
bad intention OF dcirduding Mrs. Seidcl. Justice
Duly held him for trial. In The oumplsinahtS house
Liza Harvey shot Colonel Dcning short time ago
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-10-08
FpOrHrvG LONDON ANARCHISTS
IHEY HOLD MEETING AND PROTEST AGAINST THE
sENTENCES OF TIE CMICAGO CONNICTs:

JHEY HOLD Nj ETING AND PRO TEST AGAINST THE
SENTENCES OF THE CHICAGO CONVICTs.
IoSDON. Oct IA combined meeting of Anarchists
and Socialists was TO have been held in Cleve-
land Hal. Lonlon this evening, to pro-
test agains. the execution OF the Chicago
Anarchists. When the time arrived for the
opening the doors found have heen locked by the
landlord. the tenants OF the hall-The Communstiker
Arhcbil lungsveren-not having paid their rent. The
meeting iourned 10 an adjacent hall occupied bS
clnb Of Communists. William Norris the poet presided
In his speech he sad tina. the Chicago cases
showed him how the thin veneer OF
civilization mere brutality WAS Ic-
moved and the human beast exposed. One
Bartlett of the socialist League. moved resolution
protesting against the sentences passed upon the Chicago
Anarchists lie was supported By several speakers.
one. med seymour said that Anarchist at the
Chicago meeting OGe hit to have thrown bomb at the
police and he hoped all would do ithe sentences
carried out II he brought before Judge Gary he
would consider IL his prOudes duty 10 rid the world Of
such a villain" The resolution carried